texts: <mask> was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Burnley and was later a manager. <mask> played for Dumbarton before moving to England. In May 1921, after only three appearances for the Clarets, he signed for the Potters City. He became an indispensable part of Tom Mather's first team and was made club captain. He was a player for 15 seasons and did not score a goal. In his first season in charge, he guided the team to a 4th place finish. World War II disrupted what could have been a successful spell forStoke, but in the first season after the war they made their first real attempt to win the First Division, but an ongoing dispute with Stanley Matthews saw him leave for Blackpool just before the end of the season.<mask> ended his association with the club in 1952. He left Merthyr Tydfil after one season due to ill health and died a year later. <mask> began his career as an apprenticeship joiner on a shipyard. He only played boys brigade football before signing for Dumbarton in 1914. He missed only a dozen of the possible224 Scottish Football League games over the course of six seasons with the Sons and began to attract interest from south of the border. He made three appearances for the Clarets in the 1920-21 season but failed to become a regular. He joined the company on April 23, 1921.<mask> didn't like the look of the city so he didn't join. He lived in Stoke-on-Trent for 31 years, regardless of whether this was true or not. <mask> was described as'stout-hearted' and played with 'an absence of flurry' no matter what the situation was. He gained the reputation as a fearless man-marker, and if 'dour' described McGrory's approach on the field, it aptly summed up the non-nonsense Scot's personality off it. After a poor start at Hull City, with <mask> a major influence at the back, the team lost only two of their next 27 matches. In 1921–22, the run allowed the team to get promoted to the First Division. <mask> was one of the few players who coped with the top-flight as they were demoted back to the Second Division.He did not lose his position as club captain for ten years. The Third Division North title was won by <mask>'s drive. He played 101 league games in a row. Billy Spencer, McGrory's long-time full-back partner, replaced him in the first team during the 1932–33 title winning season. In the second half of the season, despite <mask>'s absence, the Potters picked up more points than any other team. <mask> appeared in all 42 league matches at the age of 41 when he was promoted to assistant manager in 1934. <mask> accepted the job that was offered to him by the chairman after the manager of the club left.<mask>'s club record for appearances would last for 24 years. <mask>'s managerial style was abrasive, unlike that of his predecessor. <mask> implemented a policy of blooding young talent because of the financial problems the club had in the past. The emerging Freddie Steele beat out Tommy Sale in the middle and he replaced himself with Charlie Scrimshaw. In <mask>'s first season in charge, the young players developed into one of the most exciting teams in the country and they finished fourth with 47 points. Stanley Matthews, who had become an England international and a very high-profile player, was the most well known player at the time, however tensions soon surfaced between <mask> and Matthews. <mask> took every opportunity to avenge the injustice of <mask> losing his place in the side to Matthews.The maximum signing-on fee was wanted by Matthews in 1937. Matthews was 21 days over the deadline to sign his contract when <mask> refused. Tensions between the pair came to a head in February of 1938 when Matthews handed in a transfer request. The directors of the club met with the fans at the King's Hall to make a decision on Matthews' future. Matthews repeated his request to leave. Matthews wrote to the local paper thanking the fans for their support and forged an uneasy truce with the management and board. When Matthews joined the club in 1947, he pledged to do his best for his hometown club.During World War II, he was the manager ofStoke and they found a number of younger players. The first attempt to win the English league title was made in 1946–47. <mask>'s feud with Matthews came back to haunt him and he was allowed to join Blackpool for $11,500. The final match of the season was againstSheffield United and they lost 2–1. <mask> ended his 31 year stay atStoke City in May 1952 after two consecutive battles to stay in the league. <mask>'s tenure lasted just one season after he was tempted out of retirement by Merthyr Tydfil, who were trying to get into the Football League. He died in Glasgow.The Manager of the Third Division North and Second Division of the Football League honours the player. Scottish football players are associated with the F.C. The players are from Britannia F.C. Merthyr Tydfil F.C. is managed by managers. The managers of the English Football League are Dumbarton F.C. The players are from Partick Thistle F.C. Football managers from the English Football League and Scottish Football League.

masks:
Robert Gerald McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
Bobby Liddle
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory
McGrory


type: paraphrased

texts: The <mask> was a French man of letters and erudition, who published a considerable output of theatrical work, poems, literary criticism, and polemics. His life and career, as well as his literary and other works are noteworthy today because of their location at the very center of the French Enlightenment; and although some of the positions he took are also considered to have been formative contributions to the counter-Enlightenment tendencies that were being articulated The culture of the time, which embraced a period in which tensions that were to explode in the French Revolution five years after his death were still held in check, is the focus of the prolific volumes of literary works. As a result of his maiden speech at the Académie franaise in 1760, Lefranc became known as the "enemy of Voltaire". After his death, his library of 25,000 volumes was sold and turned into founding collections for three Toulouse institutions. He created one of the earliest and most extensive parcs  Fabriques after building a neo-classical chateau at Pompignan. Although the park has been neglected, the extensive hydrological system still functions, and the chateau is in good order today.The center of the Lefranc's landscape park was chosen as the location for the planned Bordeaux-Toulouse TGV and high-speed freight rail lines. The Lefranc family were the original landlords of the Chteau de Cayx, overlooking a bend on the Lot some 12 km northwest of Cahors. The regional Cours des Aides was located in Cahors and had a hereditary president named Lefrancs. The family built a town house in Montauban after Louis XIV ordered the court to be moved to the area. There is a Place Lefranc de Pompignan nearby. The lands were purchased to provide a rural retreat to the southwest of Montauban. Jacques Lefranc was the third name to become president of the Cour des Aides, and he was to be followed by his sons and grandson.The seat at Cayx was retained by the family and the chateau was where Jean- Jacques and his brother were reared. His mother was born in the same millieu as her father, who was a judge at the Parlement de Toulouse. His education was given to the most skillful masters at the Capital. The student made rapid progress and was not slow in showing proof of their talent. He attended the School of Law in Paris after completing his classical studies. Lefranc was fifteen years older than Voltaire, who attended this school from 1704 to 1711. He joined the staff of the Cours des Aides in 1730, during the presidency of his uncle, the abb Louis Lefranc, who succeeded his brother, Jean- Jacques, on the death of the latter in 1719.When Louis died in 1745, Jean-Jacques, who had served for fifteen years as a general advocate at the court, but was expected to succeed him in turn, had to wait until 1747 to take over the presidency. He resigned as conseiller d'honneur of the Toulouse parlement because of his opposition to the abuses of the royal power. Didon was a great success and gave rise to expectations not fulfilled by the Adieux de Mars and some light operas that followed. The title of his reputation was "Sacrés ils sont, car personne n'y touche". Lefranc's odes on worldly subjects do not reach the same level of quality as his ode on the death of Rousseau, which achieved considerable renown. His marriage with a wealthy widow enabled him to devote himself fully to literature, and also funded his campaign for a seat in the Académie franaise, which was achieved in 1759. He made an ill-considered speech on his formal entrance into the Academie in 1760, attacking the Encyclopaedists, many of whom were in his audience and had voted for him.After attacking people in Paris, Lefranc was forced to return to his native town, where he spent the rest of his life gardening and writing poetry. Jean-Franois <mask> Harpe, who is severe enough on Lefranc in his correspondence, does his abilities full justice in his Cours littéraire, and ranks him next to JB Rousseau among French lyric poets. The works of other 18th-century poets may be studied in the Petits potes franais. His uvres are in five volumes. They were published in 2 volumes. In 1800, 1813, and 1822. In 1745, Lefranc rebuilt the manor house at Pompignan as the present Chateau de Pompignan, and over a period of thirty-five years created a very extensive landscape garden.There were ruined temples, a gothic bridge, pleasure houses, and an extensive water system for the house. The younger brother of Jean-Jaques was a favourite of the king and became the Archbishop of Vienne. Olympe <mask> is a French suffragist and playwright.

masks:
Marquis de Pompignan
de la
de Gouges


texts: Between November 1984 and May 1985 there was a Swedish television journalist who went missing while investigating a scandal involving the shipment of weapons from Sweden. The bodies of <mask> and Grns were found at the bottom of the canal. Reports claim that the deaths were carried out by agents from East Germany. <mask> was born in Sweden. <mask> was a reporter for Rapport at the time of her disappearance. Falck told her work-mates and her fiancée that she was going to reveal something big. Stora Journalistpriset, "The Swedish Grand Prize for Journalism", would be given to her when the story broke, she claimed.It would be weird for a journalist to not tell her superiors that she was onto something big. She would have been given more time and resources to pursue the story if she had told them. <mask> and Grns were last seen leaving the restaurant hrns Hrn at the crossing of Folkungagatan–Borgmstargatan at S. The brother of Grns worked at the restaurant. The women shared a bottle of wine. The two women left the restaurant. <mask> and Grns were going to go out with a friend of Grns.Jones fell asleep and didn't wake up until 10 PM. <mask> and Grns never arrived after she went to Cafe Opera. Journalists as well as the public were interested in the search for the women. The police in Sweden and abroad had no viable leads despite media coverage and tips from the public. The women had left the restaurant. The car that Grns's car was missing was found by the police. The police thought that the women might have left their own accord or that they had been in a car accident and ended up in the water.There was a theory that the women had met with foul play and that they had been dumped in the water. The police searched the waters in the area because of this. Their bodies were found at the bottom of the Hammarby Canal on May 29, 1985. Military divers discovered the car during an exercise. Police divers searched the area at least six times. The women were the same as when they vanished. <mask> was sitting in the driver's seat despite the car being Grns's.Both women had their seatbelts on. There have been two police investigations into the deaths of women. The Swedish police closed the case as an "accident" after working on several hypothetical theories. Several things that were never investigated were criticized by the initial investigation. The police concluded that <mask> had been practicing her driving with Grns because she had just taken her driver's license. They thought that the women lost control of the car because they drove too fast down a slope and hit a high rail. The women drowned.Grns had a broken nose, but <mask> had no broken bones or head injuries. The women had pink water in their lungs, but the water was never tested, and no reason was given as to the color. The color scrapers were found on the car but no analysis was done or the results were never noted down. There is a piece of jewelry at the harbour. Grns's mother reported that a piece of jewelry was missing. If it was the same piece of jewelry, it was never investigated. The theory of how the car ended up in the water has been discredited.The police suggest that if the car hits the rail and flips into the water, it would have to move some 500 m. The harbour is placed there because the water in the area has no currents. The car, which had broken windows, would have sunk into the muddy bottom. A blood alcohol content of 0.2 pro mille is the legal limit for driving in Sweden. The women were probably over the limit after half a bottle of wine. <mask> and Grns wore high heels. Although there is no explicit law, it is illegal to drive in high heels in Sweden.<mask> was murdered in 1997 after she came across information about illegal arms deals. The police concluded that the death was an accident despite new interviews that missed some leads. <mask>, who was employed as a reporter for the Swedish public service television news programme Rapport, was investigating a major scandal involving the Swedish company ASEA and the shipment of weapons to communist states in Eastern Europe. There is a theory that Falck had information about the Swedish company Bofors and that they sold weapons to countries with embargoes. On the 8th anniversary of the disappearance, Ulla Jones came in contact with someone who claimed to know a Spo employee who had information about the death. The man claimed that the women had drowned before being put in the water. The Swedish company ASEA was selling computers and software to the Soviet Union.<mask> was investigating the case, but many people don't think she found any sensitive information. <mask>'s work notes do not indicate that she had any unique information, according to the journalist Bo G Andersson who has written several of the articles used in this article. He personally investigated the ASEA story and found no evidence that Falck had any unique sources or information beyond what had already been publicised. Eric Skoglund, the police officer who led the initial investigation into the case, told him that if <mask> and Grns were murdered, it was not because of the smuggled gunpowder by ASEA, but because of the smuggled gunpowder by Bofor. Skoglund thought this was the case. Bofors smuggled gunpowder to Iran and Iraq during the 1980s. Bofors sold gunpowder to East Germans.Swedish weapons inspector Carl-Fredrik Algernon was responsible for monitoring all Swedish arms deals with foreign powers. Christer Ekberg, one of the highest operatives at Spo, was contacted by Algenon. Algenon told Ekberg that he had received information, but he wouldn't tell him where it came from. The facts that Algenon provided were written down in a PM, but if this is the case the PM has gone missing. The Swedish Security Service received a letter from Germany in 1997 claiming that the former East German secret police Stasi had carried out the killings. Two retired Stasi officials and four other East German government officials were named in the letter, which was written in English. Falck was killed because he received information about a secret weapons affair between Bofors and East Germany.Carl-Fredrik Algernon, the chief investigator of the Bofors scandal, was killed in the Stockholm Metro in 1987. The letter claimed that Falck told Algenon about the weapons affair. The Swedish police took a new look at the case after the Dagens Nyheter wrote a series of articles based on the new information. The German Federal Police opened an investigation after the case received a lot of attention. A 53-year-old German citizen named "Jrgen G" was arrested in Berlin in September 2003 on suspicion of being a member of a group that carried out a number of assassinations on orders from the East German government. The suspicions against the man were related to the murders of <mask> and Lena Grns, according to an article in the German newspaper. The death squad was operated by the East German government and not Stasi as was claimed in the earlier letter, according to the article.The group entered Sweden on false passports and sought contact with <mask> in Stockholm. <mask> and Grns were allegedly poisoned at the restaurant and dumped into the canal. The man was released from custody due to lack of evidence. The German investigation was closed in 2006 An investigation by a reporter for Sveriges Radio, the Swedish public service radio broadcasting service, found that <mask> had been investigating the export of isostatic presses, which can be used in the manufacture of nuclear weapons, to Eastern Germany and the Stasi. There are also references to Carl-Fredrik Algernon Claes-Ulrik Winberg.

masks:
Falck
Cats Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck
Cats Falck
Falck
Falck
Falck


texts: <mask>, Jr. was an American missionary who served in Burma for forty years. <mask> was sent from North America at the age of 25 to preach. The first Baptist association in America was formed because of his work with Luther Rice. He was preceded by James Chater and Richard Mardon, who both arrived in 1807, as well as by Felix Carey. One of the first missionaries from America to travel overseas, as well as one of the first to translate the Bible into Burmese, is remembered as the first significant missionary in the country. On August 9, 1787, <mask> was born in Massachusetts. He was born to <mask>, Jr., a minister.He graduated from the College of Rhode Island & Providence Plantations as the valedictorian of his class at the age of nineteen. He met a young man named Jacob Eames while studying at college. <mask> abandoned his faith and parents' religious instruction after developing a strong friendship with Eames. The writings of the French philosophers were embraced by <mask>. After graduating from college, <mask> opened a school and wrote a book for girls. When his friend died, his deist views were shattered. After sleeping in separate rooms at the inn, both were awoken by a clerk who told them that their neighbor had died.The shock of learning the dying neighbor's identity, and the fact that he was dead, brought back the faith of his youth, even though he was already attending the seminary. <mask> made a solemn dedication to God in the 18th century. During his last year at the school, he decided to become a missionary. The group of mission-minded students called themselves "the Brethren". America's first organized society was inspired by the students. Asia was the most important field in the world for missionary effort, according to <mask>. The students from the seminary appeared before the general association to ask for help.The elders voted to form the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions after they were impressed by the four men's politeness. A missionary to the East was appointed by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Ann and <mask> were married on February 5, 1812. He was ordination the next day. He set sail on February 19 with Luther Rice, Samuel and Harriet Newell, and his wife, Ann. The <mask>s arrived in Calcutta in 1812. He did a study on the theology ofbaptism while on the ship.He came to the opinion that believer's baptism should be done as a matter of obeying the command of Jesus. He and his wife werebaptized in Calcutta by an English missionary associate of William Carey, named William Ward. The local and British authorities did not want Americans evangelizing Hindus in the area so the group of missionaries separated. They were ordered out of India by the British East India Company, who were less welcoming to American missionaries than the British. On July 13, 1813, he moved to Burma and his wife miscarried their first child on the way there. Baptists in the United States were offered the chance to serve as missionaries. Luther Rice, who had also converted, was in poor health and returned to America where his work and William Carey's urging resulted in the 1814 formation of the first national Baptist denomination in the United States for Foreign Missions.It was another difficult year for the missionaries before they reached their destination. The Serampore Baptists told <mask> that Buddhist Burma was impermeable to Christianity. After studying Latin, Greek, and Hebrew for a while, <mask> began learning to speak the Burmese language. It was due to the difference in structure between the two languages. He spent twelve hours a day studying the language. He and his wife were dedicated to understanding it. They were almost completely out of contact with any European or American.For their first three years in the country, this was the case. After four years, <mask> dared to hold a semi-public service. He wore a yellow robe to show he was a teacher of religion, but then he changed to white to show he wasn't a Buddhist. After giving up the whole attempt, he decided that no one would identify him as a foreigner even if he wore a dress. He built a traditional bamboo and thatch reception shelter on the street near his home as a meeting place for Burmese men. His first public meeting was attended by fifteen men. He thought they had come more out of curiosity than anything else.They soon seemed disinterested. Hebaptized his first convert, a 35-year-old timber worker from the hill tribes, two months later. According to the "Burma Baptist Chronicle", Maung Naw was an ethnic Mon. The natives of Rangoon were almost completely indifferent to the first attempts by the <mask>s to interest them in Jesus. <mask> and his wife were ignored by many because of their pleas to believe in a god. Their second child, Roger William <mask>, died at almost eight months of age. The Grammatical Notices of the Burman Language were translated by <mask> in July of 1817.In the early 19th century, <mask> began public evangelization sitting by the roadside. Everyone is thirsty for knowledge. The first believer was born in 1819. In order to get freedom for the missionaries to preach and teach throughout the country, as well as to remove the death penalty for those who changed religion, they tried to petition the Emperor of the country. After reading a few lines, Bagyidaw threw one of their tracts to the ground. After returning to Rangoon, the missionaries met with the church to figure out what to do next. The progress of Christianity would be slow because of the risk of death in the Empire.It took 12 years for <mask> to make 18 converts. There was a lot to encourage him. He began to translate the Bible after he wrote a grammar of the language that is still used today. Ann was more proficient in the spoken language of the people than her husband was. She befriended the wife of the viceroy quickly. The first printed materials in Burmese were produced by George H. Hough, who arrived from America with his wife in 1817, and included 800 copies of <mask>'s translation of the Gospel of Matthew. The church in Rangoon was founded by thelogger and fisherman, the poor and the rich, according to the chronicler of the church.One traveled the path to Christ in three days while the other took two years. They were his for the entire time they were alive. The leader of a group of intellectuals who were dissatisfied with Buddhism was one of the early disciples. His mind was challenged by the preaching of <mask>, who was once a college skeptic himself. He told him that he was ready to believe in God, Jesus Christ, and the atonement. He was asked if he believed what he had read in Matthew that Jesus died on the cross. He shook his head and said, "Ah, you have caught me now."I think he died, but I can't believe he died on the cross. He came back and said that he had been trusting in his own reason and not the word of God. The crucifixion of Christ is contained in the bible. The essence of <mask>'s preaching was a combination of conviction of the truth with the rationality of the Christian faith, a firm belief in the authority of the Bible, and a determination to make Christianity relevant to the mind without violating the integrity of Christian truth, or as he put it, " Ten years after his arrival, the membership of the little church had grown to 18 and he had finished the first draft of his translation of the New Testament. The First Anglo-Burmese War of 1824 was triggered by two irreconcilable hungers. Britain absorbed two Burmese provinces into her India holdings to broaden her trade routes to East Asia.The Baptists' work was disrupted by the war. Americans were confused with the enemy and suspected of espionage. During the war between the United Kingdom and Burma, <mask> was imprisoned for 17 months. They were violently arrested. <mask> was thrown to the ground in front of his wife by the officers who burst into the home and dragged him off to the death prison. A small group of surviving Western prisoners were marched overland, barefoot and sick for six more months in a primitive village. All but one of the British prisoners-of-war died.The sufferings and brutalities of those 20 long months and days in prison, half-starved, iron-fettered, and sometimes trussed and suspended by his mangled feet with only head and shoulders touching the ground is described in detail by his wife. Ann was a model of courage. Heedless to all threats against herself, left alone as the only Western woman in an absolute and anti-Christian monarchy at war with the West, she rushed from office to office in desperate attempts to get her husband to see her baby. The mission should have been celebrated at the end of the war. As soon as her husband was released by the Burmese, Ann wrote that the terms of the treaty which ceded the provinces to the British might provide an opportunity to expand the witness of the mission into unreached parts of the country. On October 24, 1826, Ann died of disease, death, stress and loneliness at the age of 21. Six months later, their third child died.Her husband was exploring the ceded province of Tenasserim. It was in the wild hills of Tenasserim that the first signs of rapid growth in Protestant Christianity began. After the end of the war, Baptist membership doubled on average every eight years. The collapse of Burma's armies freed him from prison, but he wasn't completely free. After the surrender, <mask> was pressed into service as a translator for the peace negotiations. Some have used <mask>'s acceptance of a role in the treaty negotiations as evidence of his involvement in imperialism, but he first acted on behalf of the defeated Burmese. There were three significant factors that contributed to the rise of the Burmese Baptist churches.Most of the growth was in British-ruled territory. The missionaries were American after the Anglo-Burmese war. Religion was the most telling factor. The majority of the growth came from animist tribes. One of the original converts, Ko-Thah-a, was the first Burmese pastor. The apostle of that first numerically significant evangelistic breakthrough was not Burman, British, or American, but Karen. Ko Tha Byu was a Karen.The three missionary pioneers to the Karen people are George Boardman and his wife, Sarah, and <mask> <mask>. The Karen people were a primitive, hunted minority group of ancient Tibeto-Burman ancestry scattered in the forests and jungles of the Salween River and in the hills along the southeast coast. When he freed a debt-slave from one of his early converts, <mask> was the first missionary to make contact with them. The freed slave, Ko Tha Byu, was an uneducated, surly man who was reputed to be a thief, but also a murderer who admitted killing at least 30 men, but could not remember how many more. The former Karen bandit, whose rough, undisciplined genius, energy and zeal for Christ caught the attention of the missionaries, was sent south with a new missionary couple, the Boardmans. When Ko Tha Byu set off into the jungle to preach to his tribe, he was already a believer. They were prepared for his preaching.Their ancient oracle traditions contained some startling echoes of the Old Testament, and some scholars theorize a link with Jewish communities before their migrations from western China into Burma. The core of what they called their "Tradition of the Elders" was a belief in an un changeable, eternal, all-powerful God, creator of heaven and earth, of man, and of woman formed from a rib taken from the man. They believed that some day a Great Messiah would come to the rescue of humanity. They were expecting a prophecy that white foreigners would bring them a sacred roll. While the Boardmans and Ko Tha Byu were penetrating the jungles to the south, <mask> shook off a paralyzing year-long siege of depression that overcame him after the death of his wife and set out alone on long canoe trips up the Salween River into the tiger-infested jungles to evangelize His lifelong goal was to translate the entire Bible into Burmese. He had been working on it for 24 years when he finished it.It was published in 1835. He married Sarah Hall Boardman in April of that year. Five of their children survived to adulthood. Sarah's health began to fail and she was advised to return to America. Sarah died on her way to St.Helena. He was greeted as a celebrity and toured the eastern seaboard raising the profile of and money for missionary activity. Due to his illness, his public addresses were made by speaking to an assistant who would then speak to the audience.On June 2, 1846, <mask> married for the third time, to writer Emily Chubbuck, who he had commissioned to write memoirs for Sarah Hall Boardman. A daughter was born in 1847. The first single women as missionaries were welcomed by <mask>. Such appointments were previously prevented by a general rule of the mission. It was probably a good rule, but we should be able to make exceptions. The first two exceptions were exceptional. They arrived in the late 18th century.She died of a disease within two years of working alone with Karen Evangelists in the malaria-ridden Salween River valley. After five years of mission to the Ojibway Indians in Michigan, Eleanor Macomber joined the mission in Burma. Alone, with the help of Karen evangelistic assistants, she planted a church in a remote Karen village and nurtured it to the point where it could be placed under the care of an ordinary missionary. She died of jungle disease after five years there. Doctors prescribed a sea voyage for <mask> after he developed a serious lung disease. He died on a ship in the Bay of Bengal on April 12, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 There is a memorial on Burial Hill in Massachusetts.Before he died, he set a goal of founding a church with 100 members. He left the translated Bible, 100 churches, and over 8,000 believers by the time of his death. His influence has led to the third largest number of Baptists in the world, behind the United States and India. The majority of people who are adherents are Karen, Kachin and Zomi People. The English-Burmese half of the dictionary was completed by E. A. Steven. In the last two centuries, every dictionary and grammar written in the country has been based on one created by <mask>. <mask> became a symbol of the preeminence of Bible translation for Protestant missionaries.A new translation is not necessary according to the prime minister in the 1950s. It is clear and understandable that <mask>'s captures the language and idiom of Burmese. <mask>'s translation of the Bible is the most popular version in the country. "Judson Day" is a celebration of his arrival as a missionary. In 1920 Judson College, named in his honor, merged into Rangoon College, which is now called Yangon University. The liberal arts college that was separated from the Northern Baptist Theological Seminary in Lombard, Illinois, became the American University named in his honor. The American Judson College became Judson University in 2007, and now has a campus in Illinois.The founding of the first national Baptist organization in the United States and subsequently to all American Baptist associations was the result of the change to the validity of believer's baptism by <mask>. Many Americans became or support Christian missionaries because of Ann's letters. At least 36 Baptist churches in the United States are named after the man. The dormitory at Maranatha Baptist University is named after his wife Ann, and the college in Alabama is named after him. The Christian Union ministry center is named after him at Brown University. His alma mater named their annual award after him. The Episcopal Church (USA) celebrates a feast day for <mask> on April 12.The former Governor of Ohio was named after. Victoria Lynn Cominskie and her husband, the Free Will Baptist minister, named their first child after him. A Burmese-English dictionary (English-Burmese portion completed posthumously), as well as portions published before the entire text was translated, can be found here. There are references in a Burmese-English dictionary. "The Legacy of <mask> <mask>" is the standard biography of <mask> <mask>. Bradshaw is online at the International Bulletin of Missionary Research. The life and work of <mask> <mask>.The year 1992. Duessing on the internet. <mask> <mask> was an appreciation of the Pioneer American Missionary. B & H is an academic. James and Helen. <mask> <mask> and the creation of a missionary discourse. Edward was the author of the Journal of Burma Studies 7.1.The life of <mask> <mask> is online. Stephen Neill. A History of Christian Missions was published in 1986. The year 1853. The Life and Labors of the Rev. is a memoir. Robert, <mask> <mask> Torbet. 1955.Bill J., editor, Venture of Faith: The Story of the American Baptist Missionary Society. The Encyclopedia of Southern Baptists was edited by Norman W. Cox. The memoir of Mrs. Ann H<mask> was written by Francis Mason. The year 1843. The Karen Apostle, or, Memoir of Ko Tha Byu, the First Karen convert, was written by H. P. Cochrane. Sarah Boardman <mask> was a member of the American mission. They are in New York.A memorial church to <mask> and <mask> can be found on the internet. A<mask> is a D.D. "Come, Holy Spirit, Dove Divine" was sung by Edward. The life of <mask> <mask>. Robert C. Stevenson revised and enlarged <mask>'s Burmese-English dictionary in 1893. Robert C. Stevenson revised and edited the dictionary. The American Baptist Mission Press was published in 1921.Some of the people who died at sea were Baptist ministers from the United States and Brown University alumni.

masks:
Adoniram Judson
Adoniram Judson
Judson
Adoniram Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Adoniram
Judson
. Judson
Judson
Adoniram
Ann Judson
. Judson
Adoniram
Judson
Judson


texts: <mask> is a British scientist who is known for her contributions to the field of stem cell biology. She highlighted key characteristics of stem cells and their environment when the field was in its infancy. She is the first woman to lead the Medical Research Council since it was founded in 1913. She was appointed as the new Director of the European Molecular Biology Organization on July 13, 2021. In December 2020 a whistleblowing investigation was launched by UK Research and Innovation to investigate claims that <mask> has acted in a bully manner. The investigation concluded there was a need to take action against <mask> and it was done by an independent organisation. The investigation findings were accepted by UKRI and appropriate action was taken.<mask> has apologized for her behavior. <mask> remained in post until her current term as MRC Executive Chair ended in early 2022. She became the director of the European Molecular Biology Organization. <mask> was required to hand over management of her existing grants to her colleagues as a result of the outcome of the whistle blowing investigation. <mask> was born on March 28, 1956 in Edinburgh, Scotland. Her father combined his clinical work with an active research programme. She attributes her commitment to public service to her Presbyterian upbringing, as her family were members of the Church of Scotland.Wendy died in 1982. She wanted to be a scientist when she was young. She is quoted as saying, "I think that being a scientist is in a sense hardwired, and there are people who just couldn't conceive of being anything else." <mask> received her bachelor's degree in Natural Sciences in 1976, and her master's degree in 1979 from the University of Cambridge. She obtained her Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Oxford in 1979 under the supervision of Henry Harris. <mask> worked for two years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with Dr. Howard Green. Bruce and Elaine were to remain lifelong friends.After returning to the UK, she founded her first lab at the Kennedy Institute of rhythym in London. She was the Head of the Keratinocyte Laboratory at the Cancer Research UK London Research Institute. She helped to establish the Cambridge Cancer Research UK Institute and the Wellcome Trust Centre for Stem Cell Research in Cambridge. She was the first Herchel Smith Professor of Genetics at Cambridge University. The Centre for Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine (CSCRM) was established at King's College London in 2012 to promote collaboration between scientists and clinicians in order to progress the potential of stem cells into clinical reality for patients. She has created a research environment where research can flourish by paying equal attention to architecture, infrastructure and recruitment. Research <mask> has been researching how the outer covering of the skin, the epidermis, is maintained through self-renewal of stem cells and terminal differentiation of their progeny.She pioneered the identification of stem cell populations using cultured human epidermis and genetically modified mice. She identified the first marker that could be used to identify stem cells in a wide range of tissues. Her original concept that the ECM is a key component of the stem cell niche has been confirmed by others. Her lab's research has shown that the interplay between diverse and intrinsic signals is central to determining cell fate, identified different signalling pathways and elucidated the nature of the switch between stem cells and differentiated cells. The existence of stem cell subpopulations that had not been identified previously was demonstrated by a pioneer of single cell expression profiling. She has opened the way for new strategies to treat scarring and fibrosis by showing the existence of functionally distinct skin fibroblasts. New insights into the roles played by differentiated cells and immune cells have been gained from the work of <mask>.There are new mechanisms by which integrins contribute to cancer. The first Wnt-inhibitory mutations that stimulates tumour formation was identified by her. Other solid tumours have confirmed the generality of her observations. She has become more interested in the relationship between genetics and cellular behavior. Leadership <mask> has excelled in many areas of academic life. As a specialist adviser to the House of Lords Science and Technology Committee, she played a key role in promoting UK government investment in stem cell research. She is a past-president of both the British Society for Cell Biology and the International Society for Stem Cell Research.She served as Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Cell Science for 20 years and then as a founding deputy editor of eLife. <mask> is an advocate for women in science. She looked at how personal lives affect careers in a series of articles and interviews with women scientists. She collaborated with the New York Stem Cell Foundation to define actionable strategies to advance women in science, engineering, and medicine. She frequently appears in the media and is active in public engagement. At the Medical Research Council, she launched a highly successful programme to enable full-time clinicians to participate in research, worked with and engaged Black and Minority Ethnic PhD students to identify new ways to support their academic careers, and developed new initiatives in multi-morbidity, adolescent mental health and <mask> spearheaded efforts to fund coronaviruses research, helping to ensure that the first awards from UKRI/DHSC were made just as the scale of the pandemic was becoming apparent.<mask> oversaw the decision to close the Mammalian Genetics Unit. Over 150 researchers and leading geneticists decried the decision. In light of scientific advances to create more complex clinically-related mouse models, it was necessary to focus on new investments in targeted programmes that are integrated with human disease modelling. The Director of the National Mouse Genetics Network is Professor <mask> <mask> has received.She is a member of the European Molecular Biology Organization, a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences, and a member of the Royal Society. She was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Hunterian Society. Doctor Honoris Causa is from the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid. She won the American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) Women in Cell Biology Senior Award in 2008 and the FEBS/EMBO Women in Science Award in 2016 She was a member of the Society for Investigative Dermatology and the British Pharmacological Society. She is an associate of the National Academy of Sciences. She is a member of several advisory boards.She won the Suffrage Science award. The University of Oxford and the National Academy of Sciences have links to Cancer Research UK and the Cambridge Research Institute.

masks:
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Fiona Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Watt
Owen SansoFiona
Watt


texts: <mask> was an intellectual leader of the Front de libération du Québec and author of Ngres blancs d'Amérique. <mask> was born in Montreal, Quebec into a French-Canadian family. One of the most deprived areas of the Montreal metropolitan area is where Vallires grew up. He joined the Franciscan Order. After a couple of years, I left. He worked in a bookstore before becoming a journalist and later a director. He went to work for La Presse.FLQ and White Niggers of America had been working for La Presse for two years when he was fired for taking part in "subversive activities", having become a left-wing political activist at a young age. The first issue of Révolution québécoise magazine was published in 1964. In July 1965, the "Fourth Wave" of the Front de libération du Québec was combined with the "Third Wave" of the Popular Liberation Movement. The group's newspaper was published by Vallires and he was involved in militant activities. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested many FLQ members after the FLQ's bombing campaign. A hunger strike was held at the United Nations headquarters in New York City to protest what was considered to be Quebec's plight in Canada. After being extradited to Canada from New York, he was immediately arrested in connection with the robbery of a Montreal cinema.The explosion of a bomb that was delivered to the H.B. resulted in the death of a 64-year-old secretary. Jean Corbo, a 16-year-old member of the FLQ, died in the explosion of the bomb he placed himself at the factory in Montreal on July 14, 1966. After receiving a life sentence for the deaths, the conviction was overturned by the court of appeal and he was sentenced to 30 months in prison. He was paroled on May 26, 1970 after 44 months in prison. The most famous of which was Ngres blancs d'Amérique, translated into English as White Niggers of America, was written during his four-month imprisonment in New York. The book compared the historical situation of French-Canadians to that of African-Americans at the height of their civil rights struggles, where Vallires argued the parallels between the two peoples as exploited lower class. <mask> was murdered by the FLQ during the October Crisis.On 4 October 1972, under a plea bargain agreement, Vallires received a one-year suspended sentence on three charges of counselling kidnapping for political purposes, after he renounced violence as a means to achieve Quebec independence. He went back to being a journalist, writer, and publisher. On December 23, 1998, Vallires died of heart failure at the Jacques-Viger Hospital in Montreal. Ngres blancs d'Amérique is an autobiographie. In 1967, Parti pris was translated as White Niggers of America: The Precocious Autobiography of a Quebec Terrorist by Joan Pinkham. The L'urgence de choisir was in Paris. Montréal Parti-Pris was translated as Choose!, New Press, 1972They were with Charles Gagnon. S.l. 1971 Un Québec impossible is the front de libération du Québec. ditions Québec/Amérique was published in 1977. ditions Québec/Amérique was translated as The Assassination of <mask>e. They had René Lévesque with them. ditions Québec-Amérique was published in 1978.La liberté en friche was written in Montréal. ditions Québec/Amérique was published in 1979. Serge Proulx. The politique d'un "ngre blanc" was written in 1982. Noces obscures was written in Montréal, Québec. L'Hexagone was published in 1986 in Montréal. Paroles d'un ngre blanc was published in 1994.Jacques Jourdain and Mélanie Mailhot were with them. The film Freedom Outraged Vallires is a documentary by the National Film Board of Canada. A 16-mm medium length. A brief essay on The Execution of <mask>e was written by <mask>.

masks:
Pierre Vallires
Pierre Vallires
Pierre Laporte
Pierre Laport
Pierre Laport
Pierre Vallires


texts: <mask> is an Israeli-Moroccan Orthodox rabbi who leads a global organization called Mosdot Shuva Israel. He is based in Ashdod and New York. He was named one of the ten wealthiest rabbis in Israel by Globes. He bribed a high-ranking Israeli police officer as part of a series of legal issues. He was sentenced on May 12, 2015, to one year in prison and to pay a fine. He began serving his sentence in February of 2016 He became the Chief Rabbi of Morocco in 2019.<mask> <mask> <mask> was born in Israel. He is the great-grandson of Chaim <mask> on his father's side and the great-grandson of Rabbi Yisrael Abuhatzeira on his mother's side. <mask> studied under Ashkenazi and Hassidic rabbis. <mask> was influenced by Satmar Hassidism. <mask> does not know English. <mask> moved to New York City for medical treatment. He ran the Shuva Israel yeshiva in New York City or Ashdod in the past few years.He settled in Morocco after his release from prison. <mask> is a religious leader. He is a Kabbalist and had a following as a spiritual leader. He is said to be the descendant of rabbinical dynasties that have the ability to work miracles. <mask> has many followers from the Israeli expatriate community in the U.S. and has been described as a rabbi to the rich and famous. <mask> founded Shuva Israel when he was in his 20s. He is the founder of an organization that includes two yeshivas in Ashkelon, one in Kiryat Malachi, three in Ashdod, and one in Rishon LeZion, with a total of 500 students to be rabbinical students in training.There are two schools for girls in Ashdod and a training school in Ashkelon. Money for living expenses to 180 widowed women is provided by one of the Israeli locations. A charitable organization that provides food for Israeli families in need is sponsored by several yeshivas or religious schools located in the United States and Israel. <mask>'s center in Ashod has four synagogues that serve more than 1,200 worshippers, a yeshiva with over 300 full-time students, and a soup kitchen. <mask> has established a network of yeshivas in Israel, Los Angeles, Miami, and New York. <mask> led thousands to Silistra, Bulgaria, for an annual pilgrimage in honor of Eliezer Papo. <mask> held a meeting with 80 Jewish American businessmen, asking them to invest $5 billion in the Israeli economy.In response to reports of Orthodox Jewish Haredi communities around the world disobeying restrictions on their traditional lifestyle, <mask> called upon the Jews of Morocco and the global Jewish community to comply with governmental regulations intended to contain the COVID-19 pandemic. <mask> has connections in the real estate community in New York, including an executive with Metropolitan Real Estate Investors. Jacky Ben-Zaken, a real estate mogul, is one of his followers. <mask> is described as something between a guru and a Hasidic rebbe and as a "mystically inclined" Kabbalist with an interest in the Jewish tradition. <mask> has no formal business background, but a number of prominent Israeli and Jewish-American businessmen have visited him for consultation. New York City politician Michael Grimm is one of the prominent non-Jews who have consulted with <mask>. <mask> doesn't consider his help to be advice, he says it's more of a blessing.There are politicians and businessmen who have visited <mask> in Israel. Yoel Hasson, a Kadima member of the Knesset, described <mask> as the "rabbi to the business stars" because of his influence. According to an article in the Globes business journal, in June 2012 Forbes Israel named <mask> as one of the 10 wealthiest rabbis in Israel, with a fortune of 75 million dollars. <mask> had a reception in 2010 attended by an Israel Defense Forces major general and five cabinet members. <mask> met Tzipi Livni in Tel Aviv. <mask> condemned an open letter endorsed by 50 Israeli rabbis which encouraged Jewish community members to avoid renting or selling property to non-Jews. <mask> believed that the letter would make it difficult for Jews to live in New York or anywhere else in the world.<mask>'s father-in-law, the chief Rabbi of Argentina, withdrew accusations of money-laundering against <mask> in the Jerusalem District Court. The father-in-law said the retraction was made for legal reasons and to preserve domestic tranquility. <mask> was required to pay 3.4 million dollars for two apartments purchased by his father-in-law in the Gold housing complex in Jerusalem, with funds that were allegedly obtained from <mask>. <mask> was reported to be under investigation for money-laundering. He was placed under house arrest for attempting to bribe an Israeli police official involved in the investigation. <mask> was indicted on charges of attempting to bribe the Israeli national police officer in order to get information about the ongoing investigation of the financial activities of Hazon Yeshaya, a charitable organization Pinto heads. Segalovich ordered Bracha to pretend to accept the bribe after he reported the attempt to his superior.<mask> would serve a maximum of one year in jail and become a state witness if the Supreme Court upheld his plea agreement. He pleaded guilty the day after he returned to Israel. Judge Oded Mudrick found him guilty. On July 5, 2015, Bracha committed suicide after being subjected to a lengthy campaign of defamation. <mask> was sentenced to one year in prison and must pay a fine. On January 5 and February 8, the appeals on the basis of ill health were declined. He arrived at prison on February 16, 2016 after a brief stay in an Israeli hospital to check on his health.<mask>'s appeal for clemency was rejected by the President. The Lod District Court overturned his appeal for early release due to ill health on September 26. He was released from prison on January 25, 2017. <mask> and an aide are accused of orchestrating the arrest of a business rival and threatening him with physical harm in a civil suit filed in New York State Supreme Court. Cowan, AllisonLeigh is a further reading. "A Short Second Life for a Building With History" was published in The New York Times. The Abuhatzeira family is American Orthodox rabbis who were convicted of crimes in the 20th century.

masks: Pinto Yoshiyahu Yosef Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto Pinto


texts: <mask> was an American labor leader and progressive politician who was born in Scotland. He became active in labor organizing after working in the coal mines of Pennsylvania as a child and adult. <mask> was the first Secretary of Labor in the United States and served through the Great War. He was nominated by President <mask> to the office. <mask><mask> was born in Blantyre. He was the third child of <mask> and Helen Nelson (<mask>) <mask>, and the first to survive early childhood. His father worked as a coal miner.In February 1868, the family was evicted from their company-owned home as the company tried to suppress the strike. <mask> tried to find other work in Scotland. After deciding to emigrate to the United States to find employment, he left his wife and three children on a ship across the Atlantic in April 1870. The little town of Arnot, located in Tioga County, is where <mask> settled after finding work in the bituminous coal region of Pennsylvania. He sent his family after finding a job. They left Glasgow for the United States with his father-in-law in August 1870. <mask> attended public school in Arnot after arriving in the United States.His father was unable to complete his work without assistance as he began to suffer serious back problems. <mask> was sent to help his father in the mines when he was 9 years old. He worked as a miner for nearly two decades. <mask> tried to start a union for the boys who worked as trappers, manually operating the ventilation of the mines, for the first time in 1874. <mask> discovered the limits of union solidarity when the union threatened a strike. The strike was broken when he was paddled by a foreman. <mask> recalled in his memoirs that the event proved to be a valuable learning experience and that his argument was applied to the wrong part of his body to be convincing.It helped impress me that until working men were strong, collectively, as their employers, they would be forced to accept whatever conditions were imposed upon them. There was a decline in membership in the local Miners' and Laborers' Benevolent Association when <mask> was 14 years old. <mask> was selected as the organization's Secretary. He began to correspond with other labor activists around the country, laying the groundwork for his career as a trade union leader. He was the international secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America from 1900 to 1908. He was elected as a Democrat from Pennsylvania's 15th congressional district to the Sixtieth, Sixty-first, and Sixty-second Congresses. He was the chairman of the United States House Committee on Labor.<mask> was a candidate for reelection in 1912 and 1914. He served as Secretary of Labor in the Cabinet of President <mask> from March 5, 1913 to March 5, 1921. He was a member of the Council of National Defense during the First World War. Both men who served and those who were working in war industries were encouraged by the administration to support the war effort. George Edmund Haynes, the first African American to earn a doctorate from Columbia University, was one of his special assistants. Haynes was the Director of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor. During Red Summer of 1919, whites attacked blacks in many cities because of competition for higher-paying jobs in the defense industries.Haynes tried to reduce racial conflict in employment, housing, and recreation. He continued to study how blacks were excluded from certain trade unions, interracial conditions in the workplace, and issues in child labor. <mask> was a member of the Federal Board for Vocational Education from 1914 to 1921 and served as chairman in 1920 and 1921. He was a member of the International Joint Commission and served until March 21, 1921, when he resigned. <mask> spoke of the possibility of the United States introducing old-age pensions and universal health insurance at a conference on social insurance in 1916. <mask> was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the United States Senate in 1926 against Republican <mask> Vare. He was a miner near Blossburg, Pennsylvania, after his public service.He died on a train in 1934. He was buried in a cemetery. <mask> was named to the U.S. Department of Labor's Labor Hall of Fame in 2007. The headquarters is located in the North Plaza of the building at 200 Constitution Avenue NW in Washington, D.C. The U.S. Department of Labor has a biography of <mask><mask>. March 6, 2010. The <mask> <mask> Papers, including political letters, official correspondence, files from his tenure with the Department of Labor and many other materials, are available for research use at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.Members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania are members of the American Presbyterians Democratic Party.

masks:
William Bauchop Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
William B
. Wilson
Adam Black Wilson
Bauchop
Wilson
Adam Wilson
Adam Wilson
William Wilson
William
William
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
William Scott
Wilson
William B
. Wilson
William Bauchop
Wilson


texts: A royalist military officer during the Mexican war of independence against Spain died in San Marcos, Texas. He captured the leaders at the Wells of Bajn, Coahuila in 1812. <mask> is sometimes compared to the American Benedict Arnold, who was a supporter of Mexican independence. After a successful campaign against rebel armies, he was assassinated by one of his junior officers. <mask> was born in the village of Salinas. He was the son of two people. He had Spanish and Basque ancestry.<mask> grew up in the village of Pesquera Grande. His father owned farms. He married Mara Gertrudis at the age of twenty-one. She gave birth to his son on March 6, 1797. In 1798, <mask> was appointed Lieutenant of Pesquera's provincial militia company. The Punta de Lampazos provincial dragoons are one of the largest military units in the New Kingdom of Len. <mask> returned to Pesquera's provincial militia one year later.The governor of Nuevo Len appointed him to command the Eighth Dragoons, a company that would operate in Texas against Apache attacks. The Viceroy granted <mask> an exemption from his military command as he was having serious financial problems. He owed money to the church for his purchases. The two men were at odds because the Governor refused to exempt him from his military duties. He and his wife moved to the Hacienda of San Juan de Canoas in Coahuila state, where he administrated the Hacienda of Alamo near the city of Monclova. The Mexican War of Independence from Spain began with the "grito" of a Roman Catholic priest. <mask> was stationed in Texas when he took the side of the rebels.<mask> was responsible for guarding royalist prisoners in Monclova. He was persuaded to join the royalists. Some historians think that General Ramon Daz de Bustamante won <mask> over to the royalists. The two royalist governors were his prisoners, according to others. <mask> was told to keep pretending to support the rebels so that they could get intel on the plans of Allende and Hidalgo. Saltillo, south of Monclova, was where the remnants of the rebel army were located in March 1811. The royalist sympathizers in Monclova included a group of large landowners.It was not until 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The Wells of Bajn had 150 men waiting for Elizondo. The rebels arrived at the wells in carriages. Elizondo welcomed them with an honor guard. The carriages were behind a hill that was not visible from the rest of the convoy. The men demanded the surrender of the rebels. Padre Hidalgo was restrained from shooting by a royalist soldier who was on horseback.Allende opened fire in the fifth carriage. Several rebel soldiers and Allende's son were killed in the return fire. The rebel leaders and their escort were taken to a makeshift prison camp by the royalists. The process of capturing elements of the rebel army continued all day. The new elements were taken captive by <mask>'s men. The royalists had killed about 40 of the rebels who resisted by the end of the day. The rear guard was the only group in the rebel army that was aware of the danger and was able to escape capture.The next day, <mask> divided the prisoners into three groups: the leaders of the rebels, captured rebel clergymen, and the common soldiers. The prisoners were taken to Monclova first, followed by the lesser offenders. Clergymen and military leaders were taken to Chihuahua for trial. Many of the rebels' followers were executed. <mask> was promoted after the capture of the rebel leaders. Colonel in the army. The reward and the honors he received were modest, given the importance of his capture.On March 29, 1813, the royalist army in Texas lost the Battle of Rosillo Creek and on April 1 the rebels occupied San Antonio. General José Joaqun de Arredondo ordered <mask> to reconnoiter, but not to engage in battle with the rebels in San Antonio. <mask> crossed the Rio Grande on June 12 and camped near San Antonio de Bexar to demand Gutiérrez's surrender. On June 20, Gutiérrez's army of 1,500 men surprised <mask> in the Battle of Alazan Creek and soundly defeated his forces, forcing <mask> to retreat to the Rio Grande. General Arredondo ordered <mask> to join him in his attempt to take back the Spanish colony of Texas. 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 Elizondo led a cavalry division of the Royal Spanish Army to destroy the Republican Army of the North at the Battle of Medina.The officer in command of a contingent of 500 cavalrymen dispatched by Arredondo from the capital at San Antonio was <mask>'s last military service to the King of Spain. Before his death on his return from this successful mission, his last reports detail his march along the Camino Real toward eastern Texas, where he captured and executed many of the rebel soldiers at the Spanish hacienda of Trinidad de Salcedo. He took more than 100 prisoners and executed 71 rebels in eastern Texas. <mask> was critically wounded by Lieutenant Serrano while sleeping at the edge of the river. He died a few days later. Historians believe he was buried on the bank of the San Marcos River in Texas, New Spain, where he died as he was being carried back to the capital on a litter. If <mask> was first buried on the banks of the San Marcos River, then his remains must have been exhumed later and re-buried in San Antonio.<mask> was an officer of the cavalry. Romana was married to a Spanish man. He died of wounds he received while sleeping. The people of the Mexican War of Independence were from Salinas Victoria.

masks:
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Elizondo
Ignacio Elizondo


texts: The co- founder of Acorn Computers is <mask>, who was born on January 28, 1946, in Cambridge. He became a millionaire as a result of Acorn's success. He worked at Pye, Royal Radar Establishment and W.R. Grace Laboratories. He worked at Sinclair Radionics for 13 years. He was involved with the Sinclair C5 electric vehicle. The Sinclair Executive was the first electronic calculator. The Cambridge Processor Unit was set up in 1978.The System 1 was their first product. In 1983, he co-founding with Michael Potter and <mask>, they bought the Acorn User title. He founded General Information Systems in 1985. Care with Canary was his latest project. <mask> went to school in St Neots in Cambridgeshire before going to the independent Kimbolton School. He gained two A levels. He wanted to be earning money while learning so he thought about going to university.He joined Pye in Cambridge. He left for the Royal Radar Establishment after a few months. The proposed BAC TSR-2 was worked on by him. The integrated circuit was one of the technological advances that took place at the RRE. He stayed for nine months. He stayed at the W.R. Grace Laboratories for six months. <mask> joined Sinclair Radionics in 1966.In his thirteen years with the company, <mask> was to play an important role in getting Sinclair interested in both computers and calculators. <mask> was involved with Sinclair's hifi products, which included amplifier and speakers, and he also worked on Sinclair's electric vehicle, a project that would turn into the C5 some years later. Sinclair Radionics launched its first electronic calculator, the Executive, which was considerably smaller than its competitors since it used hearing-aid-sized batteries. <mask> and Westwood discovered that it was possible to use a timer to remove the power from the components for most of the time. The batteries were improved by this discovery. Sinclair Radionics had fifteen years of strong turnover and profit growth. Difficulties with chip supplies for the Black Watch resulted in losses for the company.Sinclair had been working on the pocket TV project for 10 years and there was insufficient internal funds available for the final stages. In August 1976, the NEB gave £650,000 in return for 43 per cent of Sinclair Radionics. Sinclair didn't like sharing control of his company. He converted Ablesdeal, the company he had purchased in 1973, into Westminster Mail Order. He kept control of his most important projects. Sinclair encouraged <mask> to leave Sinclair Radionics to get Sinclair Instruments off the ground after the NEB took control. <mask> rented offices at 6 King's Parade.The Wrist Calculator was designed to raise money. The product sold 15,000 units. The company was renamed Science of Cambridge in 1977. Nat Semi offered to redesign the project so that it used only their components and they also offered to manufacture the boards, but no contract was ever signed, <mask> was impressed and encouraged Sinclair to adopt this as a product. <mask> took Nat Semi up on its offer and in June 1978 Science of Cambridge launched a kit microcomputer based around the National SC/MP chip. <mask> and Sinclair were working on different things. <mask> considered his options after Sinclair's reluctance to develop the MK14.He had been discussing the project with his friend, physics researcher Hermann Hauser, who had also helped by seeking out advice from the many computer experts on hand in Cambridge University. <mask> and Hauser set up Cambridge Processor Unit on December 5, 1978 because they were interested in selling their own computers. Their first customer was a fruit machine manufacturer. The first product of a new company was called the System 1 and was launched in 1979. <mask> said that they removed the word Acorn because it was going to be a growth oriented system. <mask> co-founded Redwood Publishing in 1983 with Michael Potter and <mask>, who were both former editors of the Daily Express newspaper. The title was bought by the company.<mask> founded General Information Systems at the time of the Olivetti takeover in 1985 and is still a director. Smart Card technologies are used for access control and electronic money. In 2012 he announced his latest project, Care with Canary, a wireless sensor system that allows family members to remotely monitor relatives living alone. Micro Men References Bibliography Lloyd, Tom was published in 1984. Dinosaur & Co. studies corporate evolution. London has Routledge and Paul. R.K.Penny.A philosophy for engineering. The University of Cape Town is located in Cape Town. James Perry was born in 1985. Sir Clive Sinclair isBouncing Back With New Inventions. The Wall Street Journal. 6 June. Maija Pesola was born in 2005.The soil of Silicon Fen. The Financial Times. The date is 9 February. People from Cambridge are educated at Kimbolton School.

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Christopher Curry
Christopher Ward
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texts: <mask> is an American film and television producer, director, cinematographer, advertising executive, internet strategist, and designer. <mask> was born on April 25, 1952, in Peekskill, New York, and has resided in Lower Manhattan since 1975. George C. Stoney was <mask>'s professor at New York University and the Tisch School of the Arts for Film and TV. <mask>'s classmates included Barry Sonnenfeld, Amy Heckerling, Susan Seidelman, Martin Brest, Mitchell Block and Leonard Maltin. Marshad was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Marshad directed a documentary film about a live concert at the Asbury Park Convention Hall. In January 1980 the film was shown on Warner Cable's QUBE in Columbus, Ohio.In 1982, <mask> won an award for outstanding achievement in directing and cinematography for his work on the CBS Sports Super Bowl. The IBM Traveling Technology Pavilion in Paris was the subject of a documentary film directed by <mask>. In 1984 <mask> collaborated with Michael Douglas, Betsy Gotbaum, and Rolling Stone Magazine's publisher Jann Wenner to produce a documentary film about handgun ownership dedicated to John Lennon. The Conspiracy of Silence was produced and directed by <mask>. Two standup comedy specials were sponsored by Johnnie Walker and hosted by Budd Friedman. The one-hour specials were broadcast on The Comedy Channel in 1989 and on Comedy Central in 1990 and were directed by <mask>. Marshad pioneered streaming video on the internet while working for IBM Latin America and was the first to stream a video on a website.In 1996, <mask> formed The Marshad Technology Group, a digital agency, and was hired by clients to create and launch their internet businesses. He was commissioned by Speedo to create and launch Speedo.com. For the Olympics Summer games in Atlanta, Georgia, <mask> was the first to allow email communication between athletes and fans. The first website for the International Theatre Institute was created by <mask> and Edward Albee. The goal of the website was to promote open and free communications among playwrights, actors, directors and all people working in theater around the world. <mask> directed and streamed audio interviews which he recorded of Albee. The first recorded performance by Albee was published on the web.In 1998, <mask> worked on a TV special called Saturday Night Live: The Best of Phil Hartman, which was the last tribute to Hartman by all the current and past SNL cast. One of the writers was Al Franken. <mask> was the director of photography for the USC Shoah Foundation Institute forVisual History and Education. Over 52,000 holocaust survivors, liberators, rescuers, and war crimes trial participants' permanent testimony has been collected by the Foundation under the direction of Steven Spielberg. In 1999, <mask> collaborated with playwright Edward Albee to create and direct videos of his performances at the sculpture garden at LongHouse Reserve. In 1999 <mask> was hired by Janet Gurwitch to provide strategy, design and technology for www.lauramercier.com. "What Can I Do?" was created in 2001 by <mask>, Jerry Stiller, Kathleen Turner and others.The Citizens Committee for New York City launched a public service television campaign to help residents recover from the September 11 attacks. The "Who Cares About NYC?" was created by <mask> and the Citizens Committee for New York City in 1977 to help NYC residents recover from the New York City blackout. Diane von Frstenberg, Otto Preminger, Robert Merrill, Jack Gilford, Dina Merrill, Cliff Robertson, Gato Barbieri, Alan King, Robert Klein, Henny Youngman, and others are featured in a public service television campaign. Eurocinema vod is a video-on-demand television network that specializes in European box office films that are in 35 million United States homes. In August of 2011, Marshad signed an agreement with the Apollo Theater to exclusively direct, develop, joint venture and produce musical and comedy filmed entertainment for online streaming to worldwide audiences. In 2012 <mask> worked as segment producer, segment director, and segment director of photography for a TV special produced by and starring Steve Harvey. The Marshad Technology Group achieved partner status.<mask> was offered a board position after being asked to become DOWNTOWN magazine's Digital Media Advisor. "Love is a Dream", a film Marshad produced and photographed, was broadcast on Saturday Night Live as a tribute to former cast member Jan Hooks who died on October 8, 2014). The film was included in the Saturday Night Live 25th Anniversary Special which won the 2000 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety, Music or Comedy Special. The Saturday Night Live 40th Anniversary Special aired on February 15, 2015. In October 2015, <mask> was contracted by Steve Harvey and Deep Dish to provide production services for The Steve Harvey Show on NBC. <mask> was named to the International Advisory Board of LongHouse Reserve. <mask> was asked to become a Microsoft Bing partner.A film Marshad produced and photographed was broadcast on Saturday Night Live as a tribute to former cast member and writer Peter Aykroyd. External links include NYTimes.com, Marshad Technology Group, and Neal Marshad Production's Facebook Page. Theconcourse.deadspin.com/watch-jan-hooks-and-phil-hartman-in-the-weird

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Neal Marshad
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texts: <mask> is a South African-born former English cricketer who played for the first-class teams of Western Province and Northamptonshire. He was in the Test and One-Day International team for a decade after making his Test debut. He played in three World Cup for England. He captained England in three Test matches. <mask> was born to British parents in South Africa. His father was a club bowler. Wynberg Boys' High School and Abbots College were attended by <mask>.<mask> made his first team debut at the age of 18 when he played for the Western Province in the Currie Cup. He made 59 and 36 against the Eastern Province. After a two-year absence from the game, he joined the National Service in the South African Air Force and returned to the club. <mask> was always in the batting order at 4 for Western Province, despite the fact that he opened at 5 and 6. <mask> played one year for Orange Free State, where he scored his highest first-class score of     , before moving back to the Western Province for the rest of his South African domestic career. Northamptonshire signed <mask> as a relatively unknown overseas player in 1978 after he came to England in search of fame and a county contract. <mask> finished the 1980 season with 1,797 runs and a batting average of 66.55.He won the gold award for his 72 in the cup final. He was on the 1992 NatWest trophy winning team. In his final season as captain, he almost took Northamptonshire to their first County Championship with 12 wins in their final 17 matches. <mask> scored more than 30,000 runs in 600 appearances for the club across first-class and limited overs cricket during his 18 seasons at the County Ground. The <mask> Room was named after him by Northamptonshire in 2001. He was named Northamptonshire's greatest player of all time. South Africa was banned from international cricket because of its government's policy of discrimination.<mask> moved to England. <mask> was named Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1981 and made his test debut against India in 1982. England hosted India for a 3 Test series in 1982. The first Test was held at Lord's. <mask> was not out when the winning runs were scored. He scored his maiden century in the 3rd Test, keeping his place for the next two Tests. <mask> played in all three Tests against Pakistan.The last time England won a series against Pakistan was 18 years ago. A low run of scores against them began after <mask> scored 48. <mask>'s first international tour was Australia vs England in 1982. He scored 414 in 5 Tests. In the 4 Tests, <mask> scored                          in the first and last Tests. <mask> was only able to manage 82 runs in the 3 match series. <mask> scored 78 runs in the Pakistan vs England game.<mask> began his streak of good form against the West Indies in the 1984 England vs West Indies match. He was England's leading scorer with 386 runs, including three centuries, when England suffered a home defeat like this for the first time. <mask> scored a century in the first Test match in England. After losing the first Test, England went on to win a five Test tour of India. <mask> had a highest score of 67. In the Third Test, <mask> picked up his only Test victory when he had a man out of the game. England vs Australia in 1985 was the first time <mask> had won an Ashes series.After four Tests, England ran over the top. <mask> had a highest score of 67. The West Indies lost a 5 Test series against England. <mask> was one of 5 tourists who played all 5 Tests. He had a highest score of 62. <mask> scored 65 at 16 in the first two Tests of the series as England lost the Test series 2-0. <mask> was only able to manage 18 runs in the Australia vs England 1986/87 series.<mask> returned to the side after a year's absence to face the West Indies. England used four Captains in the five Tests of the summer. <mask> was the second highest English run scorer. He scored a century in the second Test. <mask> was injured in the fourth Test and couldn't play in the final match. The last West Indian series win in England was the end of a domination that began in the 1960s. <mask> came back for the one-off Test and scored 63 in the win.<mask> was an elder member of the team. <mask> scored his only century in the opening Test. He wasn't able to take any further part in the series. The West Indies vs England tour was a signature moment in <mask>'s career. He scored 132 in the opening Test for England. The only time <mask> was Man of the Match in a Test was against the West Indies. It was England's first victory over the West Indies since 1974.The second and third Tests were abandoned. England only managed 5/ 120 from 33 overs. <mask> scored a century in England's loss in the Fourth Test. The fifth and final Test was won by the West Indies. England hosted New Zealand for a series in 1990. In 1990 India toured for 3 Tests and <mask> scored 2 centuries. He was the third highest English run scorer of the series.The First Test between Australia and England was won by Australia. After missing the next 2 Tests with an injury, <mask> came back and scored his highest Test score in Australia with a 91 in Perth. Craig McDermott dismissed him four times. The final Test series was between England and the West Indies. <mask>'s worst series against West Indies was only averaging 12.57 with a high score of 29, but it was his best series as England drew the series 2-2. England won the opening Test by 115 runs, the second win and only one in England that <mask> would experience against the West Indies. The Fifth Test was won by England.<mask>'s last overseas tour was the Tour of New Zealand. His highest Test score was 142 and he began the series with 93. <mask> averaged 67.60 runs per game in the series. The final Test series was between England and Pakistan. With the wounds of England's World Cup Final loss to Pakistan still fresh, there was a lot of bad blood in the series. It was the end of an era for stalwarts such as Ian Botham and David Gower. England narrowly lost <mask>'s final Test at Lord's.The style of play of the One Day International Cricket <mask> was well suited to the limited over game and he was a staple of the English side for 10 years. He has 4010 runs for England. <mask> played in two World Cup finals. <mask> was a member of the side that competed in the World Series Cup and America's Cup Challenge. England needed 18 runs from the final over to win the game. Bruce was going to bowl the final over. <mask> was 59 from 97 balls and had yet to hit a boundary.The first ball of the final over was hit for 2 by de Freitas, but he would have been run out with a better throw. The first ball was hit for a boundary by <mask>. The first two balls were hit for 6. A bad throw resulted in an overthrow of the fourth ball. With one ball remaining, the fifth ball was hit for 4 to seal the victory. That over was the subject of a banner that was used for the next match between the two sides which read "Can Bruce Reid please call <mask> on 24624". This is the second most runs scored in the final over of a match.<mask> scored a century against New Zealand in the 1983 World Cup. England was knocked out of the semi-finals by India. The World Cup began with a game between England and the West Indies. England needed 94 from the last 10, 34 from the last 3 and 14 from the final over. With a 2, 4, 4 wides, 1 no-ball and single, and then a 1, England secured the victory with three balls to spare. England avenged its semi-final defeat from four years ago with a 35 run victory over India to advance to the final. <mask> made 32 from 29 for England.The final was against Australia. Australia scored 65 from the final 6 overs to help them to a total of 5/253. <mask> scored 45 in the final and Australia won by 7 runs. In his third world cup, England were one of the strongest teams and <mask> couldn't make his way into the XI during the first half of the tournament, but played the final four games. The only time <mask> played a match against his country of birth was when England defeated South Africa. England lost to Pakistan by 22 runs in the final. <mask> was the lynchpin of the English middle order for the next 10 years after making his Test debut at 28.<mask> has a record that runs at 36 with 14 centuries and he was not as good as he could have been. England only won 21 of the 78 tests he played in. They lost 32 and drew 26. <mask> averaged 44 in the 22 games he played for the winning side. England won 122, lost 64 and tied 1 with 2 abandoned in <mask>'s 122 One Day internationals. 6 of his Test hundreds came against the West Indies. He enjoyed 2 wins against the West Indies.<mask>'s 50.46 batting average in the World Cup was the 5th highest for an English player. <mask> did not score a century in either series he was a member of. His only century came in 1989 when England lost to Australia. He scored 1138 runs in 20 Ashes matches, an average of 34. He captained England in 3 Tests and lost them all, but he did score a century on his debut. <mask> scored 959 at 43.59 with 4 centuries and Malcolm Marshall dismissed him 13 times. After retiring from all forms of cricket in 1995, <mask> published a book called Silence of the Lamb.He worked on the British TV channels Sky Sports and Channel 5 as an analyst. He and Ian Botham have collaborated with English Beef and Lamb Executive to create an advertising campaign for Quality Standard Beef and Lamb in which they use their names, 'Beefy' and '<mask>y' as a selling point. He starred in the instant classic 'What Rats Won't Do', which also starred Charles Dance and Harry Enfield. He was voted off in the second round of the Cricketers Edition of The Weakest Link. A global travel company was created by him. England One Day International cricketers English cricketers of 1969 to 2000 England Test cricket captains Free State cricketers Northamptonshire cricketers Western Province cricketers Wisden Cricketers of the Year 1954. births Living people South African people of English descent South African people of British descent Cricketers at the 1983

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Allan Joseph Lamb
Allan Lamb
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Allan Lamb
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Allan Lamb
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Legacy Lamb
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